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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1929)
PAGS SSVETT einsiaiemeM in Big Ten to be Asked by Iowa Uni Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Saiga, Orrrt Wednesday Meaning, May 23, 1929 R versify FACULTY TO BE ITRI Secret Session Held by Ath letic Council to Tackle Crucial Situation IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 28. (AP) Unofficial informa tion emanating: from a secret meeting of the University of Iowa athletic council this aft ernoon was to the effect that the council, promising com plete faculty control of ath letics, had decided to petition the western conference for re instatement. Tilt Halted By Boytana For P. E. P. Mike Boytana's big bat broke up a tight ball game In the fifth Inning at Olinger field Tuesday night. The P, K. P. company's veteran in fielder hoisted a three bagger oyer the Western Paper Converting company's outfielders with the bases loaded, and the game stopped right there. At the time, the electricians were one run behind, although their pitchers. Mathls and Harrey had amassed 12 strikeouts in five Innings. The paper converters bad scoredjthree runs in the second inning and two in the third. The Pepco's four prior to the fifth Inning rally, were all made in the third. Score: Western Paper Player AB Edison, 2b 3 Kitchen, ss 3 Baker, lb 3 Schmoker, c 2 Barsness, 3b 1 McLaughlin, cf 2 Taylor, rf - 1 McGinn, If 2 Beyerl. p 2 R 1 0 1 1 e i i o o H 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 5 2 3 P. E. P. Company Player AB AB R H 0 . 0 0 0 9 Harvey, cf . p 2 1 Merriott, lb 3 1 Sealey, ss 3 1 Hartwell, 3b 3 2 Hoops, rf 3 vl Boytana, 2J 3 0 Mathis, p J. 1 J Teed, c 1 1 Flagg, If 1 Barnholt, rf . 1 0 Totals ....? 21 7 6 7 Washington Is Defeated ' By Yankees WASHINGTON, Kay 28 (AP) The Yankees ontslagged the Washington Senators here today 12 to 7. The champions broke up the game with a seven run assault in the fifth. R H E New York 12 1 1 Washington 7 12 2 Wells, Heimach and Dickey; Hadley. Hoplins, Brown. Burke and Ruel, Spencer. Indians Win From Sox CHICAGO, May 28 (AP) The Cleveland Indians took the first game of the series from the White Sox today. S to 2. Joe Shaute outpitched Dugan and Mc Kain. R H E Cleveland ..5 12 Chicago 2 11 Shaute and L. Dewell; Dugan, McKain and Antry. Browns Trounce Tigers rfteTROlT. May 28 (AP) Th St. Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers 4 to 2 today Sam Grey went the route for the Browns. It was the Tigers fourth straight setback. R II E St. Louis 12 Detroit s .....2 8 Gray and Schang; Prudhomme Yde and PhHlips. Red Sox Win 1 BOSTON. May 28 (AP) The Red Sox broke the winning streak of the Philadelphia Athlet. ics; which had reached 11 traleht games by winning here tnriav. E-4. Milton Gaston, pitch ed for the Sox. The Athletics had gained a 4 to 0 lead before the rri Sox began to score in the fifth. Philadelphia 4 12 Ronton 5 8 Walberg. Shores and Coch rane; M. Gaston and Berry. Giants Beat Brooklyn By 5-3 Score NEW YORK, May 28. (AP) Home runs by Ott, Lindstrom and Roush offset circuit blows by Hendrick and Gilbert, enabling the Giants to defeat Brooklyn by 5 to 3 here today. Ott's homer was his eleventh, giving; him the league leadership. Breoklvn ,- 8 7 0 New York 6 9 1 Clark and Picnich; Mays and O'Farrell. ; Pirates Win Again ST. LOUIS, May 28. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates made a U 'AV Relief Hurler Gassy 1 . Si-; r-e' - r ; HJ ' , . .... c ., m- -v..-.'-. v.v..-.- t -. .. -.v..', If s a long, lough grind for most noreT experience with the Athletics Is no exception. Here's a big six-foot Connie them up so well in the relief role he's starting and finishing his own lefties on the staff, Connie Mack bander among his rookies. Shores he relieved Earshaw and fanned the stem the tide. A few days later and Orwell faltered. His best work was at Cleveland, when the game was resumed after the pop bottle riot. Grove's two singles resulted. Shores was high fly. The bases were full. singled, scoring a run, bases still bat, leading hkter of the league. the best Jamie could do was popfljr saved the A s again. He's got plenty of speed and of pace. With Rommel and Ehmke. both wise pitchers, coaching. Cochrane and Perkins working out a great rate. . "Shores, P.," Is being seen more often in the lineup. . Villans Will Get Chance To Come Back Thursday Against Salem Senators The Villans from Monta villa will get their chance for revenge on the Salem Senators in a hurry this time. Beaten by "Frisco" Ed wards' crew Sunday In a game which was anybody's up to the eighth Inning, the Villans are scheduled to play here again Thursday the game being set for la o clock so that fans who wit ness or take part in the Memorial day parade, will not have to miss the early part of the game: It will be played at Olinger field. Despite a change in the business arrangements of the club which leaves the players' remuneration entirely a matter of gate receipts, ; the entire squad will be on hand ! Thursday, Edwards reports. The- manager has. however, released ; Gribble. third baseman who hasn't j been able to get his throwing arm in shape. 1 Houk. Willamette university . star, will be on hand and may play third base, a position he held . down acceptable in the latter part of the 1927. season; or Edwards may decide to move PUlette In from right field and station Luke Gill there. Russell or Cole will pitch Thursday against Montavilla, giving Barham an opportunity to rest up for the trip to Longview clean sweep of the four game ser ies with the St. Louis Cardinals by taking today's game, 5 to 2. Brame allowed the Cards only four hits. R H E Pittsburgh 5 10 2 St. Louis 2 4 3 Brome and Hargreaves; Mitch ell and Wilson. Phillies Beat Braves PHILADELPHIA, May 28. (AP) The Phillies took another game from the Boston Braves to day. Winning a free hitting tussle, 9 to 8. Hurst and Davis, of the home team hitting homers. Boston -8 14 1 Philadelphia 9 15 0 Jones, Greenfield, Cooney and Leggett; Sweetland, McGraw and Davis. Yanks Lose . In Doubles Net Match PARIS. May 2S. (AP) American hopes of winning at least one doubles title in the French tennis championships went glimmering today. Helen Wills and Francis T. Hunter only Americans to reach the final in any of the three doubles events, suffered a decisive defeat' at the' hands of Eileen Bennett of Eng land and Henri Cochet of France. The Anglo-French combination, winner of the same title a year ago, overwhelmed the Americans from the moment the first ball was served. The score was 6-3, 8-2, which Is an accurate reflec tion of the comparative strength of the teams. Both Edith Cross of San Fran cisco, and Mar Jorie Morrill, Ded ham, Mass.. third and sixth rank ing players of the-nlted States respectively, tell by the wayside In the second round of the wom en's singles,, leaving Helea wills and Mrs. Mar Sutton Bundy as the only Americans still in the run ning for -this particular title. v V ; -, pitchers la the bis leagues And Mack pitcher who has been serving that it won't be long now before games. With a flock of clever started to look for a good right got his chance at Boston when next two of three Sox batters to he repeated the stunt when Grove arm had chilled with the rest and called. Sewell singles with Shores struck out Falk, Porter full. With Charlie Jamieson at Shores went to work on him and and retire the side. - Shores had control, with a nicely rated change with him, he's coming along at Sunday. Russell may get the call, as he held the Villans to four runs a year ago Just exactly a year ago Thursday. The Villans played here Memor ial day a year ago, and the Senat ors won 5 to 4. It Luke Gill plays Sunday, he may attempt to win this game in the same way that he won that one with a home run. But home runs are harder to get at Olinger field than they were at Oxford Park. I . r li ilorsheim Shoes keep H JL getting better and better, giving greater value, more days wear per dollar a. shoe any man can be prouji to wear nunupnuw "fAKES DPEfJER 8 TO 4 Portland Ducks Drop Tilt to Seals Without Much Difficulty PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. (AP) The San Francisco Seals had aa easy time winning the opener from Portland today, S to Jacobs was In trouble in oniy one inning, the sixth, when four runs were scored off him. It was center for the Seals curvist the rest of the distance. He strack out nine men. R H E San Francisco is l Portland ;.. 4 11 1 Jacobs and Read; Chesterfield, Powers, Beck and Woodall. Angels Trim Tribe SEATTLE. May 28. (AP) Two runs in the eleventh inning gave Los Angeles a 6 to 3 victory over Seattle in the opening game of the series today. The Angels took an early lead of three runs but the Indians tied this with two scores in thn sixth and one in me eighth. Their trio of runs, only served to extend me game two Innings. Seattle outhit Los An seles 10 to 7. but two Indian er rors helned Klvs the Angela ins ruM. K a. n Los Angeles 7 0 Sealtla 2 (11 innings) Walsh and Sandberg; Graham, Pinxras and Steinecke, Borreani. Oaks Beat Stars 10-8 T.na ANGELES. Mar 28. (AP) While Nick Dumovich puzzled the Stars with his south paw slants. Oakland batsmen ham- mered three Hollywood pucners for a 10 to 3 victory m tne series onener here today, Dumovich had the Stars at nis merer in every inning with the ex ception of the fourth, when he grew wild and Hollywood tallied two runs without the aid of a hit However, he held the Stars to five scattered hits, and struck out li of the locals. The twirler helped to win his own game with a home run in the fifth when two men were on base. Oaklancr 10 14 0 Hollywood 3 5 2 Dumovich and Read; Kinney, Marty, Coyne and Bassler, Sypher, Reds whips Sacs SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. (AP) Although Sacramento batsmen were able to rally for two runs in the ninth inning, San Francisco Missions won here today by a score of 12 to 9, in a coast league came. Three Sacramento twirlers took turns in attempting to deceive the Mission stlekmen, but the inning score reveals their efforts met with mediocre success. Slade, Camilll. Baldwin and Sev-j ereld fattened their batting aver-l ages today by home runs. cfhicU'-QlloslcJtyL Lof THE CLUBS- W L ret W 1 Pel 43 IT .til OmkL PmiImA 3atU SSI M 9T ail 34 St .540 2 SI . M .41 11 SS .IM 11 S4 .M 8a I. Hnr. VATiovAi, uxoira W L Pet. W It Pet. 21 IS j&StS. T. 15 1 .494 Si IS .3 Btte 14 SI .40 St. Lmii 11 14 .00Brakk'a IS 30 .14 Pkilk. It IS oejCixi. IS St J 64 AXZXIOAXr XSAOTTS W U Pet. W ti Pet. Pkila. 15 .TS4 deTel'4 IT IS .471 8t. Louil 14 IS .040 CUec IS 2 .'SS N. T. 30 IS .60 Bottom 11 14 .314 Detroit 33 IS .S3? Week. 10 33 .101 RESULTS COAST XZA01TE 6am Fraaeuro 9; Portlani 4. Hiieiom 12 : 8cTronta Let Ancelf 5 : StttU 3. Oakland 10; Hollywood S. YATIOHAX. XiBAOTTB New York S: Breoklyn . Philadelphia 0; Boitoa 8. Plttebarsh 5; St. Loalt C. Chicago at Ciaciaaati pottpoaed; rain. A1CEKICAX LEAGUE Boxton 5; Philadelphia 4. dereland 5; Chicago 2. 81. Loan 4; Detroit 2. New York 12; Wufcinftoa 7. rl p. SCACKtLlUIi r IUIII Willamette Will Attend Meeting The spring meeting of .North west collegiate conference off! cials will be held at Walla Walla tonight, on the eve of the confer ence track meet. Coach "Spec' Keene and Executive Agent Lestle Sparks, will represent Willamette university, In the absence of Dean p. m. Erlckson. who was unable to attend on account of the press Df university business at this sea ison, James Preble, in .charge of pub licity work at Willamette, will at tend in connection with a pro gram for increasing the publicity given the conference. A committee was appointed to work out this program, at the winter meeting. ALWAYS s , "0 II u QUARE 22Q N. COMMERCIAL STREET STARSJI TRIP Locals Will Participate In Northwest Conference Meet Thursday Willamette university's track team departed Tuesday night for Walla Walla, where it will com pete In the Merthwest conference meet Thursday. All of the con ference colleges wIH be repre sented. Defeated by Pacific university in a dual meet last week, the Bearcats are not conceded any ex cptional chance to win the con ference meet, but there are sev eral of the athletes coached by Lestle Sparks who . are good enough to win places against the best the conference is likely .to produce. Lloyd, freshman sprinter and broad Jumper, has negotiated the 100 yard dash in 10.1. which ought to be good enough for a place-it he has any kind of break in this uncertain event His mark of 22 feet 4 inches in the broad Jump -is also outstanding. Hathaway has been a contender in the two mile run tor three past seasons, and he is at top form this year. He negotiated the distance in 10 minutes 33 seconds in the Pacifle meet, and could have low ered that mark If there had been any competitor within 100 yards of him at the finish. Carpenter has been Willamette's outstanding weight man. and may place in any of the weight events. In the Pacific meet he took first place in the shot put with a dis tance of 34 feet 8 inches, and won the javelin throw with a heave of 164 feet 8 inches. He was beaten in the discus, but pre viously had thrown t 115 feet, six feet farther than the Pacific man who took first place here. Others who made the trip in clude Faber, who will run the hur dles: Wells, entry in the 880; Pratt, who will be one member of e.eeaaeeseas'S 1 V Am nAiiP Deputation. Tooq Distance Setectivity Siimplicity- RRSHT WDTH PROVED DMPKOVEMENTS DEAL Joplin Star t - H y v ; VsJSV 1 i x I! ji " - i ; z r- - i A. - J i mmmmmmstB ! Viiidicatinz his selection as one of the best golfers in this coun try, Horton Smith, young Joplin, Mow, star blasted his wsy to vic tory over the St. Cloud course tn the French International tourney, His first two rounds were sensa tional, both being 64, which gave him a lead over the field, which was too ereat to be overcome in spite of marvelous scoring. the relay team, and Dumas, Hath away's running mate in the two mile race. 1 f ! - - Y AC0pGrationt Economy. Dependability. Value. HARDWARE UGH READY FOR TOURNEY California Champion Makes Course In, One Above Par Yesterday By RFSSEIX J. NEWTLAND Associated Press Sports Writer DEL MOOTE, Cel.. May 28 (AP) With a daxxllng 78. one above par for the newjy rebuilt Pebble Beach course. Johnny Mc Hugh, lanky San Francisco youngster, sounded a warning to day to the rest of the field Qual ifying tor the California amateur golf championship that he is pre pared to defend his title. McHugh's fine score not only establishes a record on the course on which the national amateur championship will be played next September, but also landed him in a tie for medal honors with Far Coleman. Los Angeles lad. who also turned in 153 tor the 31 hole qualifying trials. Coleman had 7t today and 77 yesterday. The tie between the pair probab ly will be played off after the championship finals. In his round today, McHugh , showed a firm all round game. His Irons were especially accurate and on the third and fourth holes he laid approaches dead to the pin. On the fourteenth he arop- ped-a seven foot putt He missed a 20-foot putt en the eighteenth by two inches for a par 72. 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